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PAGE EIGHT

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922


aI!!111111laaaaa11111iaaaiiaegaaajagaaaaaaili into the lobby and smoke his cigar-'
E TT~t~T rTI uv ettc.
THft GUHEii = z I The denouement should have made
the authors blush with shame. Sue,
OPERA GLASSE I played by Virginia O'Brien, was al
aNmessenger clerk for a jewelry store.
L. L. N, She was bribed into playing the part
1t111ilt1illlllllllilllllt![!!11liiI11;71! of a guest in whose honor a party Js
being given, and incidentally to cure
Heard from the seats directly Philip West of his aversion x c wom-
behind me at "Lightnin'" en. Philip fell in love with Sue, na-
He--I wonder ii that stuff he is turally. There wouldn't have beena
drinking is real goods. any play if. he hadn't. Then, when
She-S-s-sh. Don't talk so loud. Phil had fallen so hard that he could-I
(A few seconds afterward) Gee, I n't recover himself, it was made pub-
look at that dress. Isn't it bee-u- .lie that Sue- was only a poor, poor
tiful? I working girl. Hasty genealogical
He-Uh-huh. charts were drawn up, acquaintance-
She-I wonder how many dress- ships with the aristocracy established
es-- -- and all was well with the world. I
He-don't talk so much. I want don't mind old tricks when they are
to see the show. clothed in new dress, but old twists in
'The Old Boy-Yes. Twelve dol- ragged cloaks-
lars a quart. Now that that is off my chest I will
His Cohort-Gimme that guy's turn to clothing the skeleton. There
name. were some particularly bright mo-
Usher-Excuse, please. ments, and some of the acting was en-
Baby (crying)-Mama, I want a tertaining. Bobby O'Neill, as Chick-
b-loon. O'Brien, the comedy hat-clerk, detect-
ive, and bodyguard was original in his
presentation of the role. He made a
SUE, DEAR laugh out of every one of his lines.
It took three authors, one compos- His singing was pleasing, his antics
er, and a lyricist, who is. incidentally funny, and his dancing graceful.
Bertha Donn, George Sweet, John
one of the authors, to concoct "Sue, Hendricks, and Madeline Grey can
Dear." Instead of giving to the the-' easily be classed as satisfactory. Vir- -
atrical world a perfect musical coin- ginia O'Brien, as Sue, ran very close
edy-if there ever was, is, or will be to Bobby O'Neill for honors.
such a thing-the authors have seem- I don't mean to say that "Sue, Dear"f
igy ampeg-e oe ater hy teir is a perfect disappointment. It is
ingly hampered one another py their Imuch better than some of the musical
co-operation and produced another comedies that I have seen. The fact
nightmare, a typical musical comedy. that it played in New York only a few
The humor verged on the vulgar, weeks is not a curse on the show. It
and at times the show appeared td be takes a well nigh perfect revue to com-
' more of a modern "burlesque" than a pete with the "Musics Box Revue,"
comedy with music. A little of the "Ziegfeld Follies," "Blossom Time"
shadowy is stimulating-at times- and the like of these.
but a continued flow of it is nauseat-
ingr PRIZE CONTEST
The only reason I could see for the The Forest Theatre of Carmel, Cal.,I
division of the play into acts was an offers a prize of $100 for an original'
excuse for the fat gentleman in the play suitable for presentation on its
middle of the theatre to tread on the outdoor stage, during the summer of
toes of those who had had the good 1923. There is no limitation as to
fortune to 'secure seats nearer the subject or scope, though a full evening
aisle, in order that he might go out play will have the advantage over a

shcrt or an exceptionally long one. chrysanthemum will be christened.
Manuscripts, to be considered, must i The ceremony will be carried out with
be in the hands of the Secretary be- the help of some Ann Arbor school
fore Feb. 1, 1923, and must be accom- children. This chrysanthemum is in
panied by sufficient return postage. every way a Michigan flower, being
Any play chosen will remain the prop- I a product of the work of Elmer D.
erty of the author after one produc- Smith of Adrian, Michigan. As yet the
tion of three performances, the right I name has not been decided upon but it

SUNDAY MAGAZINE
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1922

to accept or reject plays remainingi
1with the directors of the theatre. Any
one interested in.he above should ad-
dress Mrs. V. M. Porter, Secretary
Forest Theatre, Carmel, Cal.
The Flower Show
(Hortense 0. miller)
Chrysanthemum, to the Greek,,
means golden flower, to Michigan
students, it means wearing the colors.
An exhibit of 840 square feet of chrys-
anthemuis will be the University's of-
efring at the State Flower Show to be
held in Barbour Gymnasium this week.
The display will include all varieties
and colors; the huge yellow pompoms
of football seasons, shaggy maroon
ones that must be very distant cousins,
pKim white discs suggestive of their,
Japanese ancestry, big ones, baby,
ones, lavender, pink, and bronze ones
all of the same family. ,
The original Japanese chrysanthe-
mums were little bigger than cherries.
It was as long ago as 1862 that a man
by the name of Robert Fortune intro-
duced the . first irregular fantastic
plant from which all of these wonder-
I ful varieties which will be shown in
the University booths must have had
their inception. Many tp be shown
have never been exhibited before ex-
cept in Washington.
Both flowering and foliage plants
of all kinds will be sent to Ann Arbor'
for the show from all over the state.j
One hundred perfect American 3eaut-
ies will represent Chicago. The Dale
Estate of Brampton, Ontario, will be
the envy, of more than one spectator
who has -seen orchids only as wonder-
ful individual flowers. They are
bringing an entire collection! Prim-
roses, cyclamen, begonias and otherI
seasonable flowers will be present.
There will be two exhibitions from
Detroit.
The first night of the show a new

will be in keeping with the fact that it
has been grown in our state by a
AMichigan. resident.
The University of Michigan League
is working in cooperation with the
Michigan State Florists Association to
make the show a success from every
standpoint. A Dutch tea room will be
open both days in connection with the
exhibits. Cut flowers will be sold by
girls in fancy costume.
For those who desire something dif-
ferent, for fastidious souls sick of the
rafters of the Armory or the correct
grey of the Union what could be more
of a relief than a dance in Barbour
gym among the flowers? Such a dance
will be held both evenings.
' A volume of poems by Herbert S.
Gorman, entitled "The Barcarole of
James Smith;" is being published by
the Putnams. The book contains about
fifty poems.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Delbert Clark, Editor
Donald Coney, Literary Editor
Leo L. Niedzielski, Dramatic
Editor
Max Ewing, Music Editor
William M. Randall, Exchange
Editor
Bethany Lovell, Staff Artist
James House, Jr., Caricaturist
Virginia Vaughn Tryon
W. Bernard Butler
Saul Carson
John P?. Dawson
Howard A. Donahue
Jane Ellingson
M. A. Klaver
Helen G. Lynch
Dorian G. Sayder
Regular staff meetings will be
held at five o'clock every Mon-
day. Attendance of all Maga-
zine writers on these meetings is
imperative.

The

Work of the Psycholo

(Saul Carson)
I believe that I am perfectly safe
in asserting that there is more mis-

Some F

understanding and a greater lack of comparative psychology by
knowledge prevalent about psycholo- the leading men of this
gy than about any other of the scien- "Comparative Psychology,"
ces taught in the University. The term implies, concerns its
average student, unless he specializes! studying the behavior of ani
in one of them, will seldom presume of humans when controlled
to talk about any of the natural sci- imilr diti

Lim



ences. He knows his ignorance of
those subjects and, therefore, leaves!
them out of the scope of his conversa-
tion. .But,' for some-reason, that same
student will not hesitate to mention
the term "psychology" at any and allE
times. He does- it with the air of
knowing all about the subject, andj
succeeds only 'in displaying his total
tnacquaintance- with it.
Ask that same student what the 1
meaning of psychology is, what it
aims to do as science, what and where
lies its subject matter. The answer
will invariably astound you-provid'
ing you know enough of psychology to
discriminate between what is right
and what is misleading i in connection
with that science.
I asked a number of students chos-
en at random from among my class-
mates what they think psychology is.
The replies I received bordered on
the ridiculous, in the greatest num-
ber of cases. One junior who is an
ardent reader of the Sunday supple-
ment. tha a certain Detroit newspaper
wishes upon its readers, knew all
about the subject. "Psychology," he
maintained, "is the science that deals
with character analysis." Finding out,
just what men are most fitted to do,;
and placing them in the positions they
can fill most effectively to themselves
and to society, is the work of the psy-
chologist-according to this student.
He smiled politely, in the -way peo-
ple are wont to do when they don't
believe you but are too well trained
to tell you so, when I told him that
he was entirely wrong. When I told
him that, whereas psychology might
sometime reach the stage where Ait
can do accurately this so-called
"character analysis," it has not yetI
progressed that far in this particular'
direction, he grinned,. pityingly and
reefrred me to his intellectual god.
father-the Sunday Supplement of the
"Detroit Evening Wheeze." And he
reached a maximum of incredulous-
ness when I informed him that any
man who really could make that sort
of character analysis would command
a salary greater than the amount re-
ceived (in the American Magazine and
other advertising media) by a certain
little wizard at Schenectady.
And, speaking of advertising recalls
to mind the girl who told me in all
seriousness that psychology is the
science of salesmanship and advertis-
ing!i Then there is the horde that be-

smi ar conuiions. in parts
shall take up some of the
ments thanhavo been conduct
University by Professor John
ard, and at the University of]
j -
AnP Ap4

i ' .
I


E XQUSITE

allacies Dispelled bg s proce
sentially the
some of er (N. Y.) by Professor Louis A. the lower an
country. Pechstein the processes
as the Both of the above named professors mal learns t
elf with experimented with small animals- rectly, and t
mals and mostly with white rats, but also with learns to av
d under cats and dogs-in an attempt to dis- doing those
icular, I cover the processes whereby the hu- evolves the m
experi- man brain learns. These experiments "teaching" t
ed in this are, therefore, referred to as experi- those process
F. Shep- ments in learning. In these experi- tributed, by a
Rochest- ments, the psychologist assumes (on ing, a better
child (or adu
( The closen
o f twen the low
P-recl t o fa of ly white rat;
,(j II0 shown by th
quotation dis
nor a Dusestein, of theI
vi ~ C i an abstrac
periments, w
_lege students
°e'taught .
fable ccndition
of oratory, a
Bryan rave o
considered as
o- animal.
r -The teachin
. z ' done in an a
, chologist call
is usually a
about twelve
side this box
F fi kc groove-lik
I fashion. As a
w ill lead to
itinmerant rode
..
eitrinto1
s"bv .L"Dab ey
..'. .......the entrance
of these paths
.~, Ichas e all e
wa to the
.i the center
z 'to these gyrat
.acling of the
..~ Emperor JonE
.the gym's ni
inThe experir
.... rat being led
s (i. e. of
cgby the appet
bytheymnima
try about ei
paths'" but th
................longed attem
into" the cor
menter notes
time, and the
it takes the r
ter a number
rat will be fc
THE FAMOUS ITALIAN ACTRESS the right pat
ethany Lovell from a Photograph. By varying
maze, and th
and the atmosphere is sanctified astons-ightin
( thogh th veryname ere asd.produced ford
t season though theveyname were sacre er, and gene
nend, a .Why? To think of Eleonora Duse is the expeimen
on of all I to be haunted by fathomless serious- rapidity with
atement: ness. Unaffected, devoid of caprice, under each of
us, after 1serenely reticent, simply attune to, and then applies t
ie of art. nterfused with, the mystery of life- of humans.
alyandhow can we call her actress? Is she nipe~i
aly, and principles inm
he first ~an artist, or is she nature's work of mer schools
came to have their fo
ation of I cannot classify Duse. Sometimes periments.
own she I have thought of her as the embodi- In order tc
ment of the Greek philosophic ideal: flearns in the
carnated all humanity seems to play and weave some college
atic gen- itself into the inner truth of her be- through maz
ernhardt, ing and to radiate from her when she tion to those
of these yields herself to an akdience--but hu- difference bei:
ie second manity lifted out of time and space the "box," an
ness. We into impersonality, purged of all self- some other E
trinity a esteem, detached, dispassionate. At has thus been
other times comes the knowledge that learns in just
h Bern- this explanation is incomplete if not the white rat.
hot and enjtirely fallacious. Then every linealso construct

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4
N N

STYLES

IN

GAGE HATS

. . 000
.r M,

/'

t a "' - "!1

NEW Hats, reflecting the latest developments of the fashion
centers, are regularly replenishing our stocks.
We would be pleased to have you call at our shop frequently
to keep in touch with authentic interpretations of the chang-
ing styles.
New shipment of dress silks just received, on which we will
give 20 per cent discount for 10 days.

ELEONORA DUSE,
Sketched by B

lieves the sole aim of psychology to
be the conduct of intelligence tests
in the army, in colleges, and in other
places where man's desire for gregar-
iousness causes him to congregate.
As a matter of fact, the quack pro-
fession of character 'analysis stands
in about the same relationship to psy-
chology, as the pseudo-scientific chi-
ropractic bears to medicine. Advertis-
ing and mental measurement, on the
other hand, are dependent upon psy-
chology. But they, , by no means,
constitute all there is to. psychology.
It is obviously out of place to pre-
sent her a full treatise on the mean-
ing, subject matter, and methods of
psychology. I shall restrict myself,-
then, merely .to presenting some as-
pects of what psychology attempts to
do, with the hope of dispelling somei
of the myths generally entertained in
regard to this science.
I can probably best do this by
pointing out just one or two thingsE
that are being done in the field of

(Helen G Lynch)
When Eleonora Duse's firs
in Paris was drawing to an
French critic voiced the opi-ni
art-lovers in the following sta
"La Duse is about to leavet
having given us a brilliant fel
Actress without rival in It
classed by two worlds in t
rank of traveling stars, she
Paris to ask for the consecri
her glory. This supreme cr
will take away with her.
"Before we knew her we in
-not to speak of men-drama
ius in three women-Sarah B
Bartet, and Rejane. The first
represented for us poetry; th
charm; and the third clevern
can henceforth add to this t
fourth muse-truth."
Mention the name of Sara

DARLING

AND

MALLA-UX

2 21 South State Street

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